GamersNexus: "This budget Titanfall gaming PC will get you playing the game on medium settings (you might be able to push medium/high hybrid) for around $500. By using an APU, we bypass the need for a discrete GPU and can get you up-and-running for cheaper; our $797 mid-range Titanfall PC build guide is another option, for those with a bit more money."
GamersNexus: "In this AMD FM2+ / Kaveri APU chipset comparison, we'll look at the differences between A88X, A85X, A78, and A55, then discuss what's best for your gaming needs. AMD A75 and A55 have been around since FM1, A88X came out with Kaveri, and the rest are in between. If you're interested in a similar post about Intel's 8-series Haswell chipsets, check this out."
Few Months back AMD announced the beginning era of AMD Kaveri APUs for desktop, feathers Steamroller B and GCN Architecture for the great multi-tasking performance and the greater coordination between CPU and GPU with a new memory HSA. But what about the most powerful notebooks? For that, there is mobile Kaveri, the models have not been announced by AMD. Today AMD Mobile Kaveri spotted on HP website in the specifications of their HP Envy m6 Notebook.
BenchmarkReviews.com: Titanfall has been one of the most-anticipated games of 2014, and for a very good reason. Combining the best first-person shooter aspects of Call of Duty and Battlefield into a mech-themed FPS video game isn’t easy to pull off, but Respawn Entertainment and Electronic Arts do so with great success. Available for console and PC, gamers who want ultimate immersion and control will likely gravitate towards the desktop gaming platform. For good reason then, NVIDIA has focused a significant amount of its resources towards optimizing performance so that players can enable the best graphical quality settings possible.
Dang, that's a great build.